For much of the world, the mystery of the Venus de Milo lies in its missing arms. But there’s much more to this iconic statue than a couple of absent appendages. It’s popularly believed that ...

She worked with Mr Wenman, an expert in 3D printing techniques, to test out her own theory that Venus was spinning yarn, an activity which had an association with sex in Ancient Greece.

Found in 1820, the Venus de Milo was always considered notable, but a complicated political situation is what made the statue iconic.

It is thought the Venus de Milo was born between 130 and 100 BC depicting Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, but the marble statue takes Aphrodite's Roman name, Venus.

The nonprofit Handicap International outfitted the Venus de Milo and other statues with 3D-printed prosthetic limbs to raise awareness of the global need for prosthetics.

A replica of the Venus de Milo, the famous armless Greek goddess statue, was endowed with two prosthetic limbs made by 3D printers for a campaign by Handicap International carried out in Paris on ...

The idea of a spinning Venus de Milo can be tested using the latest technology: 3D digital scanning and printing.

In 1821, the French carved a classical Greek sculpture. In the Venus de Milo, they thought they finally had one. Never mind that it wasn't really classical ...

Lightning blows breasts off NT's iconic Venus de Milo statue LIGHTNING strike blows the breasts off an iconic statue. Happily the 30kg hand-carved mammaries survived.

The "Statue Selfies" trend began on Reddit, where a user posted images of statues that appeared to be taking photos of themselves.

T. rex buffs take note. The Smithsonian Institution will soon release a scan of a Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton that can be printed in 3-D at home. The Smithsonian is among museums around the world ...

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